davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
w. N. HALDEM.A 4
President Of the Great LOUISVILLE II .
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tells whsj
no knows Of
Wintersmith's Chill Clg.
oFP1oE OF THE coURlER-JoURyAL,

0FPIoE OF THE COURIER-J OUREAJ,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Zr. Rintersmith- waivo rule have
observed for many years, the value of your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply 70
your request, what l know of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances of its efficacy
Lhad, and the good results Of its. effects
had observed on Mr.. r. W. Meredith. who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore.
man OF my Office, induced me to test II IN
my family. Tho results have boon entirely
satisfactory. The first case was Of two
years' standing, in which believe every
know remedy bad been tried with tempo.
rary I.Iief-the chills returning periodically
and with. seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no reeurrenCe of them or more thar
six months. The other CAGE was of mildoi
form, and yielded more readily to Other
remedies; but the chills would return at in
tervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the onportu-
nifty have had TO judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is Q
valuable .snaci6c, and performs all yop
promise IT, Respectfully
ARTHUR PETER h CO., Agents, LOuls
villa. XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
A VALUABLE PREMIUM.
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F GSR 1897.
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With Statistics Of Population, area, Pro.
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Progress This Book, perfect Vade
mscun,, is alone north the price of sub
sription for the WEEKLY APPEAL,
which is oaly One Dollar per gear. All
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wH receive a copy Of the APPEALS
POCKET ATLAS OF The WORLD,
In consequence of the great outlay attend
ing The production of thi, sOort I've are
compelled 10 Uhhdra,O all our offers Of
discount
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

subscribe Tor the appeal"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
POVERTY.
Written for the Morning Netcs.

Written Jor me DIo11ttng Netoe.
And thew call You rich
Won. whose stated eyes have grown
Wsarv of the brilliance and the bloom
OF costly art;
TSves that forget to raise their langlIid lids
n gaze upon the exquisite tints
~ Gorgeous sunset skies.
They call me poor--and yet, in truth,
I would not give the d eep strange JOY feel,
hs silently make my own
The beauty of Gods radiant skies.
Eor all yoilr works of art, and ali your gold,
Your table, nay, your whole grand house
Is one bright place of dollhouse bloom.
And scarce one blossom wins Passing glance,
while can dream a whole rose garden
over one tiny fragrant bud.
Won lavish princely sums for naught,
And sadly bored-endure
THE harmony you scarcely hear;
And I-my weary heart stands still
Once more am a child and heaven is near,
NV being all absorbed-heart, soul aud will
~ inst one wild, pathetic strain.
Besides, you are alone so poor,
FOR all your wealth could never buy
The little hand thai nestleS close in mine;
YoI,r brilliant jewels dim and pale beside
The love-light shining in her deep blue eyes
Nav they are wrong INV friend; tits
Am rich beyond compare. Your home
Is like your heart--cold, desolate and base
- -PATs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
What a Changed

A few short weeks ago that young girl
was the personification of health, vig1r and
beauty. The blush upon her cheeks rivalled
that Of the rose; her step was light and
buoyant, her every movement was a revela-
ton OF peri ct physical health. Yet now
she IS palid al d haggard, and her super
abundant vitality has given place to a
range dulness and lassitude What has
eau Ell this changer Functional irregu-
larities, which can be cured by Dir. Pierce's
"Favorite p. e,crption, a remedy t watch
thousands OF women to-day owe their lives.
All druggists.
Black, Mutt and Brown Stiff Hats, the
latest, at Belsingess, "A Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
CHAPTER. XII
Just men are only free-the rest are slaves

Just men are only free-the rest are slaves.
Chapman
The following week the Morrisses left the
city for their farm, in Louisa county,
where they usually spent the summer
months. Milton accompanied them thither,
and, under the influence of the pure, coun-
try air. regained his strength and color.
When he returned to the city in the fail he
was fully restored to health and las plump
as squirrel, as Charlie would have ex-
pressed it.
The little fellows restoration to health
infused new life and hope into Virgil, ami.
with happy heart, he suned his studies,
wn.ch be had abandoned during the sum-
mer months HIS ambition was a fame not
To be easily suppressed. Though buried for
a time benea the wreck Of fortune. it had
leaped forth brighter than ever before.
B okkeeping was daily growing q stasteful
to MN, his deep, intellectual mind longed to
soar in wide aud loltier sphere.
fIi !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
CHAPTER XII

Boldly and wisely in that light thou hast
There is hand above will help thee on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13

MORNING NEWS LIBRARY NO. IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12

re- establish the political supremacy she
so nobly held in snte-bellum days. "The
New South" should not b. cause Of fear
to the West, whose growth and prosperity
has been phenomenal, but rather-this
fact acknowIedged-shoul draw these
sections, whose interests are almost iden-
tical, into closer bonds of political rels-
tionship, that SO united they may repel
the incurslons of Eastern influences in
national legislation. The South, by
her pluck and elasticity, has risen from
her low estate, and the lessons taught her
by the civil war have not been in vain,
but have resulted in enlarged views and
the death of sectional prejudices, so that
Southern statesmen, ever quick and capa-
BILE to seize the reins of power, can join
hands with Western leaders to break the
shackles which the East has forged. This
section has SO long dominated that the
people there have grown to regard the right
hereditary, and nothing short of con-
tinued effort of the South and West can
effect change in the prohibitory, monop-
olistic policy that has so long marked the
national legislation in the past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
GOVERNMENT TESTS.
The Royal Baking Powder Declared
Superior to all others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is, in all respects
the best baking powder offered to the public has been
established beyond question
Prof. H A Mott when employed by the U. S. Govern
anayze the various baking powders of the market
determine which the Best and most economical after
extended investigation repeated in favor of the Royal
AND it was adopted for government use. 3@f
Prof Mott has c6htinued his examinations Of Baking
powders sod at the pesehtday, and aflss it as his
deliberate Judgment arrived after thorough research
and careful examination of the principal brands of the
market that the Royal undoubtedly the pures and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public Prof Mott in
his recent report, says: y.
Thez Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for
have 50 found n many made both for that company
and theU S. Government
will go still further and that because of the
facies that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
of faar and for other dependent upon the
proper proportions of the same and the method Of its
premlraton the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most9aeliable baking powder offered to the
public. DIR, HENRY A. MOTT, PHD'
LateU Government Chemist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12

professional tanner, August Bouvillant,
went to the rescue. and by main
force opened the lions Jaws. enabling the
uniortunete woman to tOtter ont OF the
cage. a portion Of her lower jaw, with
some OF the teeth, had been bitten away.
The savage beast turned his fury upon
Bouvillant, and he and the lion actually
wrestled together for two o. three min
utes, the lion savagely biting the man
about the chest and shoulders. Finally,
one of the attendants, by attacking him
with pitchfork from outside the cage,
made MIN let go his hold, and Bouvillant
rushed out of the cage end tainted away.
Nine. Soumet's life is despaired of, but
3ouyillant is expected to recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12

THE magistrates OF Shelby county,
Tenn, have shown want Of considera-
ton of the wishes of their constituents
in their failure to appoint Mrs. Horton
superintendent of public schools in that
county. The Memphis Avalanche speaks
of it as "a cruel, malignant blow to the
children of that county," and the result
of "sneakipg, silent, trading ballot"
The last charge seems justified by the
fact that only two of the magistrates had
the courage to admit they voted in the
negative. There seems to be no question
in the minds of the people as to her
eligibility to the office, and the presump-
ton is that these grave and reverend
seignors could not o'erleap the barrier
of sex, and because size was woman
therefore unfit to supervise the education
of children, though by some strange
anomaly the Lord deemed her qualified
to be helpmeet for man and endowed
her with qualities adapting her 10 the
duties of motherhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12

A COOPERATIVE newspaper is an IN
tried experiment, and those on the inside
will generally prefer to belong to the
class who draw their salaries regularly.
The Boston Herald is the first in the
field, and announces that the proprietors
will give their employees portion OF the
net profits of the current year, the en-
ployes to snare in proportion to the
wages they have been receiving. The
honor of being members of the firm will
hardly compensate for the jingle of hard
dollars, and pro rata distribution OF in
debtedness is not particularly sustaining
in lieu of substantial food. Hope de-
ferred in this case acts on parts OF hui
man anatomy other than the heart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
SOME BENIGHTED PEOPLE LEFT

When Congressman-elect 10 Abbott
was making his canvass he had to en-
counter and refute some misrepresenta-
tons that gained currency and were
waited around the district, rather to his
detriment. 1t appears that his victory
at the polls has not put an end to his
troubles. Despite the fact that he has
professed religion and joined the church
(albeit he was always an upright, moral
MANI there are people who will persist in
disappearing him. Anesteemed contem-
porary in this district states, with all the
gravity imaginable, that some of its read
ers are wanting to know why Judge Alb
bott, having been elected to congress, has
not gone on to Washington and entered
upon the discharge of his congressional
duties. These captious critics have
heard that WellboIn is in Washington
yet, claiming to represent the Sixth dis
trict and drawing pay as congressman.
They have heard, too, that Judge Abbott
is in Hillsboro, attending to his home af-
fairs, as usual. They want to know why
these things are thus and are inclined to
censure Abbott that he doesn't hasten to
Washington and bounce Wellborn out of
the seat in the house of representatives
allotted to the member from the Sixth
district of Texas. The story would ex-
cite laughter al a rare good Joke if it
were not vouched for as literal fact
The patriotic citizens who are thus exer-
cised over Judge Abbott's sins of omis-
sion and commission are evidently dwell
ers in the "dark corners" of the district
and do not read their county paper and
THE GAZETTE. Ii they did they wouli
know that Mr.. Wellborn has 3 legal right
to represent the Sixth district in con-
gress until the end of the term for which
he was elected. Judge Abbott will take
his seat on the first Monday in next De-
cember, for that is the time his
term will commence. THE GAZETTE
will concede that congressional terms
ought to commence Immediately after the
congressional elections, when the repre-
sentatives chosen are fresh from the peo-
pie. If Congressman Grain ever succeeds
in getting congress to adopt his ideas on
that subject, the representatives who are
elected in November will take their seats
in the January following. But that is
not the law now, and the congressman
elect has only to point to the law to re-
flute these latest complaints and misepre-
sensations, which will furnish source OF
merriment for the well.informed citizen
who is posted in 2egard to public mat
tiers ana reads the newspapers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
ALTAR AND TOMB.
Tho Gazette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES..

and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES..
| Robert S. Mclean and Mrs. Mclean,
Nolan county, January 4.
| r. W. Roach and Mrs. J. +. Bellew,
Montague, January 2.
d. L. Kenan and Miss Lollie Fsrthlng,
Seymour, January IL.
| C. w. Mcneil and Miss Mary Rainey,
San Sabe, December 80.
A. W. Montgomery and Miss f. c. Hal
| den, San Saba, December %.
! VIM. Moore and MISS Ruthie Durham,
Baylor county, January 5.
Wallace Good and Fannie Glasscock,
Kyle, January 8.
w. A. Coenhsm and Miss Minnie Eli
son, Martindale, January 3.
f. NJ. Adams and Miss S. e. Rhea, For
nev, December %.
J.F. Willis and Miss Annie A. Lloyd,
Sherman, January s
G. +. Sawyer and Miss Helen Matthews,
Livingstone, January 2.
4. j. Lowell anu Miss L. NJ. Anderson,
December 80.
J. NJ. Martin and Miss Mamie Donald
son, Ladonia, December 30.
X. NJ Pipkin and Miss Joanna Burns,
Gonzales county, January 3.
Claude Branch and Miss Bette Roberts,
Gonzales, January 3.
S. NJ. Walker and Miss NJ. j. Stephen
son, Waco, January ii
Marlin Putty and Miss Tedo Gowan,
Bellevue, JsIuary 5.
VIM. Wallace and Mrs. Mary Flynn,
Orange, January >.
john L ;khart and Miss +. f. Kelly,
Dan6era Dpppmhar 2O
John NJ. Barry and Miss Elizabeth
Timon, Corpus Christi, December 81.
Albert j. Womack and Miss Matte n
Rhodes, GrCveton, January >.
Henry RenshaW and Miss Mary Bry
ant, Poetry, january.
Pink Dellis and Miss Doliie Tate,
Poetry, January ,.
j. II. Galbreath and Miss Callie Free
land, Navarro Mills, December 50.
+. NJ. Brooks and Miss Sue Shipp, New
Boston, January2.
William Ruth and Miss Flora Rains,
TascCsa, January 4
JOhu Z. Stevens and Miss Annie Mel
son, Greenville, January !.
p. B, Caldwell aud Miss Josie MCCOur-
mack. Victoria, January 6.
DEATHS,
MIS' -hdIg DdHSSls baINCoLOHJ USH-
uary 6.
Henry James, Galveston, January ).
Miss Matte Lee, McGregor, January 3.
Mrs. Eliza Gooch, McGregor, Jan
uary 9
William j. McClain, Moody. January 3
GOrdia j. Nance. Bolivar, January 5.
Miss Hannah Bush, Montague, Decem-
Der 80.
Miss Susan Lunchford, Bonham, jan
uary 8.
John Lovelace, Indian Gap, January
Mrs. Ed, Daughtry, near Jacksonville,
January 4.
William Book, Bellville, January 1
Wheeler Kincald and Miss Lollie Hoop
er, Window, January 6.
Jack Slack and Miss Mary Darwin,
Dodd City, January 2
Miss Fann!e Waldron. near Richardson,
January 5.
Chas. C. McKamy, Plano, January 4
Mrs. Fannie r. Frederick, Hubbard
City, December so
Samuel Wright, Hubbard City, Decem-
Der 81.
Miss Susie W. lowell, Graham, Deem
Der IS.
Mrs. Marths J. Fenner, Victoria, Janu-
arg G.
Cicero Rusk, headaches, December %
Mrs. L. R. Bassham, Uvalde, January 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12

"PRoHIBITIoN Bibles" and "Our Mutual
Friend are now discounted by punches
of grapes. Nothing can be more seduc-
tive than this luscious fruit, but some
times cart beats natur'," and this is one
of the times. The art grape is an India
rubber capsule filed with whisky, bran
DIV. or wine, and all one hiss to do is to
puncture the thin skin with the tooth add
the juice fills the mouth. The emptied
capsule is the grape skin to be thrown
away. Nicely packed in boxes of porta-
BILE size, the convenient cough furnishes
annie excuse for their use and obviates
ell necessity for going out "to see man."
which so often occurs in theaters and
other places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest

Z Clippings from State Exchanges on matters
of Interest
Denton has during the cotton season
received 5000 bales.
Bartlett needs timer and few IRE
| live business men with some capital.
| Ice has been put up in Mobeetie during
this last cold spell by some OF the mer
chants.
! Maria needs n good physician who will
have well appointed drug store, there
| is neither in the place.
Navasota celebrated the first Sunday of
the new year by big FIRE. -Four mercan-
! tile houses and hotel were consumed
| Maria is anxious to secure bank with
& capital Of $40 GEO. There is 2 building
! here nearly completed which is adapted
! for that purpose.
Mrs Donnaly Mcleod of Caldwell,
while at work last Tuesday, tainted and
fell on the cook stove. she was severely
but not fatally burned.
Rev. T r. McCrary. living ebout eight
miles west of Livingstone, felied c tree;
one OF the limbs struck his little sen on
The head, killing him instantly.
The residence Of Mai. Moses Austin
Bryan, near Independence, WIS burned
I last Tuesday night. Seventy-tve dollars
that was hid in an old clcr'l was lost.
The building was valued ag $1,000; no
| insurance.
Notwithstanding the drouth in Lsvalle
county The cattle look well and it is
thought will pass the winter without
much loss. Wells in many instances fur
nish stock water, and in the absence OF
grass the nrirklv Dasr and brpSh furnisI
sustenance.
There is on record st the court house
in Corpus Cristi q conveyance of land
to satisfy promissory note for $4,000
to Daniel Webster by Henry L. Kinney.
The claim was finally adjusted by the
latter conveying to Fletcher Webster of
Boston, block p, city OF Corpus Christi.
This note bears date of September 10, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
Dallas Exertions.
Fort Worth Evening Mall.

"Dallas eXerting all her energy to get
refrigerator. Unless some assurance is
given that the Fort Worth refrigerator
will be opened up, an afrai1 Dallas will
succeed"
This dispatch was received to-day by
Mr.. Dahlman from gentlcmen deeply
interested IN the prosperity of Fort
Worth. Dallas has no refrigerator, but
seems determined to get the money to
build one End put it in operation. Dali
las will ask the Endorsement OF the
stcckmen and then go ahead. The Fort
Worth refrigerator, capable of refrig-
Grating one-third of the beef production
of the state, is now idle, and Fort WORTH
can give no assurance that the means
shall be forthcoming to run the works,
and it seems also that Fort Worth will
not put up promise to pay a
small bonus for the success
ful operation of the works one full year,
although railroads have been able to OBJ
tain money from Fort Worth whenever
the proposition has come to give Us e
whistlipg station. The danger signal is
flying tonight. With proper exeltion and
unity of action, and promise to pay
when the service is rendered, the signal
can come down tomorrow.
Dallas, Houston and San Antonio are
offering inducements to operate re-
frigerstor, and Fort Worth, with a re-
frlgerator plant in stock, is out Of the
race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
Oldest Harvard Graduat. D.aa

EXETER, N. H, Jan. 1l.-Dr. William
Perry, the Oldest person in Exeter and
the Oldest graduate of Harvard College,
died this morning, aged ninety Eight
years. He was the sole survivor Of the
passengers on Fulton's first steamboat
ride down the Hudson river seventy-nine
years ago. He was member of the cla.s
OF 1911 in Harvard. DR.. Perry was one Of
most successful and skilled physicians of
his day in New Hampshire, with special
knowledge of insanity. He was the
grandfather of Sarah Orme Jewett, the
authOress. He leaves two sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
NORTH TEXAS REFRIGERATO

NORTH TEXAS REFRIG TOR.
Nobody can accuse the people of Fort
Worth of not looking alive to their own
interests. Everything has been done to
promote the welfare of every enterprise
IN this city that could be done. Bonuses
have been given 20 railroads with an
elacrity and liberality that have made Fort
Worth a marvel throughout the state.
few men have borne the burden of all
these aids, because they were better able to
do so than their neighbors. The frequent
calls for contributions to this and that
enterprise have probably wearied some
of our moDeyed men who think only
of what they have paid, and not
of what they have gained, and now it is
not an easy task TO get the assurance of
financial support in favor Of the refriger-
ator that ought to be given. THE GA
zETTE writes this to point out that they
are not asked to give subsidy to some
haphazard affair that may or may not
endure, but that they are only asked to
make this contribution upon condition
that the refrigerator shall be operated for
one year, and no money is due until that
condition is performed. We publish
again the proposition that Mr.. Dahlman
has submitted:
S FORT WORTH. TEx.,-1SST.
One year after the cate of publication that the
l bah man Refrlgeratng Works OF + Ort Worth,
Texas, are in promise to pay
to the order of L Dahman, Fort Worth, Texas,
the sum of--dollars, for value received,
payable at the office of the Refrigeratlrg
Works, at Fort Worth, Texas, without Interest;
conditional, that l. Dahlman fu nish proof of
having slaughtered, within the said twelve
months, at least eiguteen thousand (lS,00O) .at
tie at the ssid works. at Fort Worth, Texas, OPP
Grated by him or any company he may form
This note is given to encourage the operation
of the Fort Worth refrigeratpg plant, and is
null and void as an obligation unless the
works are in operation at the lime payment Of
this note is demanded.
Now the only question is as to the ad-
vantage of hsving successful cattle re-
frigerating establishment in Fort Worth.
There is no use ursing this proposition,
for nobody opposes Is. Anything that
will make this city the acknowledged CEN
ter of the cattle business of the South
west, bestows upon our people benefits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

D.ro, n NcSesIus. manager THE GA
zETTR is for sale by all newsdealers. SuDscrip'
lions taken at Sl2 Elm street, Dallas.
Sherman-W. T. Benton, manager
Denison-Frank Baker, manager.
Waco-w. P. Glenn, manager.
Weatherford-H. B. Dorsey, manager.
Paris-C. B Mickey, manager.
Jetersou-R. W. Cameron, manager.
Marshall-Robert Kennedy, manager.
Abilene-J r. Minter, manager.
OIeburne-w. II. Byrd, manager
ri Paso-J, A. Stephenson, m tnager.
Gainesvine-E. 2. Hill ano J. l.. Hlckson'
managers. -
Honey Grove-T. <. Workman, manager.
Reird-Frank Dorsey, manager.
iIreepyiIle-Robey Sartain, manager
CIoIorado-W. b. Newkirk, manager.
Mineola-J. r. Mcdaniel manager.
Cieco-A. NJ. Redfield, manager.
Wbitesborc j. G. Glenn. manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12

of the greatest value. Under such cir
cumstances-the benefits Of the refrigers-
tor acknowledged, and the assurance
given that no money is to be paid until
the plant has been successfully run for
year-who can withhold support from
the enterprise
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-12

SOME of the Western journals are man
ifesting degree of uneasiness as to The
growing political importance of the
South. The diversion of Eastern capital
southwark is marked, and the changes
twenty years have wrought by the develop
ment of natural resources and the estab-
Iishment of various industries with East
ern money wakens in these journals
kind of Jealous fear that the South will